Black 2 Comm is a genre free radio show produced and presented by Paul Jackson. Each track connects to the following in a running order that switches between musical styles, dates and audio quality - often leading to strange and unlikely musical pairings. Avoiding the restrictions of mainstream radio play-listing and genre based programming, the sequence carves its own unique path through pop culture. It is broadcast live at 8 o'clock on Sunday evenings on Resonance 104.4 FM (in central London) and can be streamed from resonancefm.com.

Featuring Cream, The Chameleons, Patsy Cline and much, much more. Cheque out this incredible footage of my favourites Hüsker Dü playing The Byrds psychedelic classic "Eight Miles High" at Love Hall in Philadelphia while the kids tear it up in the pit. They recorded the song during the "Zen Arcade" sessions and released it as a single prior to the L.P. in 1984. This performance from December 1983 was captured after they had recorded the single but before it went on sale.

Featuring Kim Fowley, Mantronix and The Animals among others. Cheque out this clip of the Pixies performing "Where Is My Mind?" on the dutch TV programme Fa Onrust which was filmed at at VPRO Studios, Hilversum in 1988. You can hear their quiet / loud dynamic which would later be appropriated to great effect by Nirvana and the like.

Featuring Rammellzee, K-Rob, Etta James and much, much more. Cheque out this footage of the bard of Colchester, John Cooper Clark performing "I Don't Want To Be Nice" on The Old Grey Whistle Test back when he was still a baby. He's looking cool as ever in his Chelsea boots, button down shirt and pipe cleaner strides while singing and chewing gum at the same time . . . now that's tallent!

Featuring Gregory Isaacs, Peaches, Lord Invader and much more. Check out this footage of Joey & Dee Dee Ramone on a New York City public access television show hosted by Efrom Allen in 1978. Also in attendance is Ramones art director Arturo Vega, looking super cool in Elvis shades and the eagle belt buckle which appeared on the back of their first LP. As well as designing their early record sleeves and stage lighting, he was also responsible for their iconic presidential crest t-shirt.